BugsFighter

Checkmerobot.cc is a questionable website attempting to promote pop-up advertisements. It asks its victims to allow the push-notification feature under the pretense of downloading a file, passing captcha verification, opening the intended website, or simply continuing to browse the web. On the initial basis, push notifications are a legitimate browser feature designed to help various resources feed their users with news and other informational updates. However, many cybercriminals turned it into a malicious tool to spread suspicious content. The display of content on such pages may depend on users' geolocation and previous browsing activities (e.g. what page was visited before ending up on the rogue domain). Consequent, allowance of the requested action will most probably lead to the generation of spam banners and ads right on your desktop. Such banners may therefore redirect victims to unreliable websites displaying unwanted or potentially malicious content. If you became a victim of push notifications delivered by Checkmerobot.cc, we strongly advise you to remove its activity from your system. Pages like Checkmerobot.cc may also install additional scripts that prevent traditional removal methods. Thus, it is important to use a set of instructions to remove it. You can find them in our guide below.

iPhone has been a widely used device in many pockets worldwide. Its capabilities to take high-quality pictures and videos can now compete with professional shooting instruments like photo and video cameras. After taking a bunch of material, some users start wondering how to transfer their favorite or simply unnecessary shots to Mac or Windows PC. Whether it is done to serve as a backup on other devices or simply to free up some iPhone space, we are going to show the methods to do so in various ways. The guide below provides instructions mostly on transferring photos to and back from macOS, however, there are some additional mentions of Windows as well. You will find the first part of this tutorial dedicated to importing files from iPhone, while the second will be about doing the same but to iPhone backwards.

Haxbyq.com is a rogue website designed to promote unreliable content. It may display the following statements to trick users into allowing unwanted push-notifications: Type Allow to verify that you are not a robot, Click Allow to watch the video, Download is ready. Click Allow to download your file, Press Allow to verify that you are not a robot. After allowing the requested action, Haxbyq.com will be permitted to send volumes of unwanted ads straight to the desktop of victims. Such ads are generally used to gain profits on illegally generated traffic. Clicking on them may lead to fake download pages, adult websites, web-based casinos, and other types of unreliable resources. Some users struggle to delete Haxbyq.com notifications and pop-ups due to adware installed on their system. Special scripts prevent users from resetting browser changes and assign them back if manual attempts are detected. If you are into the same problems while trying to remove its symptoms, follow our instructions below to do it correctly and without traces.

Just a few years ago, the level of interaction between iOS and Android systems was extremely poor and brought vast inconveniences for those who used two devices at the same time. Even optimization between Windows and Mac experienced severe problems forcing users to find circuitous routes for doing various things. One of such eternal problems has been the question of how to transfer different kinds of data between both operating systems, which still continues to remain acute nowadays. Luckily, it has become a lot easier with an upgrade of in-built iOS and Android features and also the rise of third-party utilities alleviating a number of tasks, such as transferring data from one device to another, for instance. If you are wondering how to transfer your data/files (photos, documents, contacts, smartphone settings, etc.) from Android to iPhone, then this article will be exactly for you. Below, you will find a number of methods ranging from traditional to more advanced ways of transferring smartphone data. Note that some instructions will require you to have a PC or laptop by your hand.

Azov is a ransomware infection that restricts access to data by running its encryption. During this process, the virus assigns the .azov extension to all affected files and creates the RESTORE_FILES.txt note in each folder with encrypted data (including desktop). For instance, a file originally named 1.png will change to 1.png.azov and reset its original icon.

Maze is a ransomware program discovered by one of the malware researchers named Jérôme Segura. This infection has been observed using RSA-2048 + ChaCha encryption algorithms and distributed in several different versions. Depending on the version that attacked the system, victims may see either .maze or .ILnnD extensions added to their files. For instance, an original file like 1.pdf may end up 1.pdf.maze or 1.pdf.ILnnD after successful encryption. After this, the virus changes desktop wallpapers and creates either DECRYPT-FILES.html or DECRYPT-FILES.txt files, again depending on the version of ransomware. Make sure you read our article below to potentially decrypt your data for free.

Trust-core.xyz is a counterfeit domain, that is used by scammers for advertising purposes. This website hosts and displays landing pages, that are shown via pop-ups, ads, and browser notifications in Safari, Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Internet Explorer. As a rule, users see redirects to Trust-core.xyz while visiting questionable websites with gambling or adult content. In this case, they can be blocked by special software like AdGuard (see instructions below). However, often, these ads can be caused by potentially unwanted applications (PUAs), adware, trojans installed in your system. If you experience inconveniences with Trust-core.xyz on a regular basis - this is your case. In order to get rid of ads, notifications, and redirects, you need to remove persisting pests from your system. Use the following guide to remove Trust-core.xyz redirects and restore browser settings.

Duck is a recent file encryptor developed and published by the Phobos ransomware family. While blocking access to data, the virus alters files' appearance by adding the generated victim's ID, cybercriminals' e-mail, and .duck extension as well. For instance, a file originally named 1.pdf will change to something like 1.pdf.id[9ECFA84E-3316].[supprecovery@torguard.tg].duck, reset its icon, and become no longer accessible. Once all data ends up encrypted, cybercriminals display decryption instructions in two ransom notes (info.hta and info.txt) to extort money from victims.